Sebastian Vettel has escaped further penalties for his clash with Lewis Hamilton at the most recent Azerbaijani Grand Prix. The German Ferrari driver met with the FIA today in Paris, and admitted full responsibility for the events that occurred.
Trolling? Just having some fun and the Mr. Green should have been an indication, but I have, lots of time pointed out the conclusion I've come to which is the conclusion that the race stewards came to and it's the conclusion that the FiA have come to and are now looking to review the case to see if they apply additional penalties given what Vettel did/said. But some how we're still hearing from people insisting that it was Hamilton's driving that's to blame.
That´s your opinion, not a fact. Fact says the leader cannot drive erratically, and not accelerating CANNOT be considered driving erratically, his speed was almost perfectly constant, so the fact remains the same, lewis did nothing wrong. It´s you who is interpretating the facts saying he slowed down at an innappropriate place. Why innappropriate? Any reason apart from blaming Lewis?AnotherAlex wrote: ↑29 Jun 2017, 13:17Nonsense - that's your opinion, not a fact.Andres125sx wrote: ↑29 Jun 2017, 12:37Ergo Lewis did NOTHING wrong, no matter what´s your point of view, facts are facts, and in this case it´s proved the only thing a leader cannot do, was not done by the race leader.
In my opinion they both share the blame for the initial collision - Vettel was too close to Hamilton and Hamilton slowed at an inappropriate place
Agree, Vettel fanboys excuses are becoming fun, now the last slow corner before the straight is not aproppriate to slow down and prepare the restartTAG wrote: ↑29 Jun 2017, 17:27Trolling? Just having some fun and the Mr. Green should have been an indication, but I have, lots of time pointed out the conclusion I've come to which is the conclusion that the race stewards came to and it's the conclusion that the FiA have come to and are now looking to review the case to see if they apply additional penalties given what Vettel did/said. But some how we're still hearing from people insisting that it was Hamilton's driving that's to blame.
I think this is fascinating though, dramastical, escandalo, fierce.
According to Ricciardo; "Look, whether Lewis slowed down or not, he has every right to dictate the pace. He's the leader, and it was too early for him to accelerate.AnotherAlex wrote: ↑29 Jun 2017, 13:17Nonsense - that's your opinion, not a fact.Andres125sx wrote: ↑29 Jun 2017, 12:37Ergo Lewis did NOTHING wrong, no matter what´s your point of view, facts are facts, and in this case it´s proved the only thing a leader cannot do, was not done by the race leader.
In my opinion they both share the blame for the initial collision - Vettel was too close to Hamilton and Hamilton slowed at an inappropriate place, particularly given that Vettel was right on his tail. It's fair to say that Vettel was more to blame, he was just too keen not to be caught out as per the previous restart, and his anger was mainly with himself for having broken his front wing, but to suggest Hamilton didn't know what he was doing in trying to unsettle the guy behind at the restart is to do Hamilton a disservice.
No, it's not a problem and was conceivably the correct in-race response. Unsportsmanlike behaviour and bringing the sport into disrepute is more a job for the FIA and hopefully they'll deal with it - without feeling hostage to the TV fans and twitterati.
Logic........ It's sad so many don't understand the concept.Jester Maroc wrote: ↑29 Jun 2017, 18:02According to Ricciardo; "Look, whether Lewis slowed down or not, he has every right to dictate the pace. He's the leader, and it was too early for him to accelerate.
"You're not going to make the restart out of Turn 15. Seb was probably just a little bit over-excited."
